I don't know what was the context in Fuchs book. But a lot of times
when these terms appear in later sources is to identify a specific note
in the scale. For instance, Dlasolre can only be the d below the first
line in the G clef. Because according to the solmization thats is the
RalfD wrote:
>
> ??? Whut? That system was widely used well into the 19th (!sic)
> century. It's just that a lot of researches tend to skip the
> early chapters of contemporary manuals. Just have a look at some of
> the most important instruction manuals and how much (expensive!)
> space they
Am Mittwoch, 09. Januar 2019 23:42 CET, Mark Probert
schrieb:
Am Donnerstag, 10. Januar 2019 00:03 CET, howard posner
schrieb:
>
> > On Jan 9, 2019, at 2:42 PM, Mark Probert wrote:
> >
> > And I am, sad to say, ignorant of the actual meaning of "D la.sol.re".
>
> I believe it’s just a convention of combining varying names for one note: D
> might
> On Jan 9, 2019, at 2:42 PM, Mark Probert wrote:
>
> And I am, sad to say, ignorant of the actual meaning of "D la.sol.re".
I believe it’s just a convention of combining varying names for one note: D
might be la, re or sol depending on which hexachord you assume, so it became
standard to
